论文标题
Authcode:基于机器和深度学习的隐私保护和多设备连续身份验证体系结构
AuthCODE: A Privacy-preserving and Multi-device Continuous Authentication Architecture based on Machine and Deep Learning
论文作者
论文摘要
身份验证字段正在发展朝着能够保持用户连续身份验证的机制,而无需记住或拥有身份验证凭证。尽管现有的连续身份验证系统已经证明了它们对单个设备方案的适用性,但物联网和下一代移动网络(5G)正在实现新颖的多设备方案(例如智能办公室),其中连续身份验证仍然是一个开放的挑战。本文提出了一个基于AI的,基于AI的,隐私和多设备连续身份验证架构,称为AuthCode。与多个用户与其移动设备和个人计算机进行交互的现实智能办公场景已被用来创建一组单个和多设备的行为数据集并验证Authcode。使用机器和深度学习分类器进行的一系列实验测量了时间在身份验证精度中的影响,并通过考虑多设备行为概况来改善单个设备方法的结果。基于1分钟窗口的多设备配置文件上XGBoost的F1得分平均值为99.33%,而单个设备的最佳性能低于97.39%。以长期术语内存网络分类的向量序列的形式包含时间信息,允许识别与每个用户相关的其他复杂行为模式,从而在识别长期行为时平均F1评分为99.02%。
The authentication field is evolving towards mechanisms able to keep users continuously authenticated without the necessity of remembering or possessing authentication credentials. While existing continuous authentication systems have demonstrated their suitability for single-device scenarios, the Internet of Things and next generation of mobile networks (5G) are enabling novel multi-device scenarios -- such as Smart Offices -- where continuous authentication is still an open challenge. The paper at hand, proposes an AI-based, privacy-preserving and multi-device continuous authentication architecture called AuthCODE. A realistic Smart Office scenario with several users, interacting with their mobile devices and personal computer, has been used to create a set of single- and multi-device behavioural datasets and validate AuthCODE. A pool of experiments with machine and deep learning classifiers measured the impact of time in authentication accuracy and improved the results of single-device approaches by considering multi-device behaviour profiles. The f1-score average reached for XGBoost on multi-device profiles based on 1-minute windows was 99.33%, while the best performance achieved for single devices was lower than 97.39%. The inclusion of temporal information in the form of vector sequences classified by a Long-Short Term Memory Network, allowed the identification of additional complex behaviour patterns associated to each user, resulting in an average f1-score of 99.02% on identification of long-term behaviours.